davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
UNION PASSENGERS DEPOT.
ALL work STOPPED an &C
COUNT OF OFFICIAL
why Gen. Eebois FINDS
% Dinieuii to Rely Upon Human
Representations.

"What ia he stius Of ths union
passenger depot c'mplioations2"
ssked an APPEAL reporter Of gentle
nan closely siiitd with that ineiitu-
ton yesterday ol,eInoon.
when Gen. Echos, vice president
Of the Ncwplit News and Mssissippi
Valley Company was here two days
ago looking after the depot prospects,
VA which his company nave already
invested more than tl2b.0OO 10 the
purct a.e OF real estate la North Mem.
phie, he arranged for immediate com
meneement OF work preparatory Tor
the union depot buildings, and en-
tracts we're b ing IN ide for this removal
Of the earth and grading dpwL
10 q common level the enire space
from Poplar 90 Auction, some 2bO0
iest long by 200 vide. This, however,
wss stopped Thursday evening, after
Mr MADDEN succeeded In defeating
action on the report Of the committee
Of tie q suncil " commencing the grant
Of the petition about that matter.
Gen. Echols said that he would stop
where he wa, and make no further
= ep about the union passenger depot
until the matter was h1Ally
sett ed; thst after Mr.. Hadden's
course in urging him 10 make the
purchase Of those grounds for those
a 80, and then oppo,ing the changes
that were necessary 10 enable the
company 10 90 use them, he did not
know exactly what TO depead upon.
Gen. Echols end his blends were In
dignan, at being 90, they cay, opposed
nv Mr. MADDEN or bis Immediate
90 n1ctions wherever they moved In
this matter. lp ihe petition 10
lhe city council q month or more
ago for this union passenger depot
they propo, ed 10 erect oyerht nd
bridges from Font street west In lieu
OF every street or sizing that public or
private interest demanded, aud the ro-
port OF the committee recommended
all such bridges that could be- desired.
II IL a new feature for public ofiicia
or q private interest TO prefef 10 crosf
"a lroad tracks on the surface rather
than by at overhead bridge Msssrs
Lee, Randle and Patterson reported Ia
favor OF granting the petition, and Mr.
Montgomery and other members OF the
Council are undtrbto)d 10 be with the
committee. II remains 10 be seer
whether Mr.. Hidden will compel ths
council to yield TO him, or whether
the council will think aud act fol
themselves. 40 another great publ,
Improvement stops."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
Mr.. BLAINE IN EDINBURG
INSULTED BY THE PROVOST
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Not Being Known He Is Refused Ad
mittance-Iie anu Senator Hale
Return In Disgust.

EDINBURGH, July S,--The freedom
OF the city was conferred upon Mr..
Andrew Carnegie today in recogni-
ton Of his gilt to the city Of $3.50 900
with which to provide public library.
The ceremony took place in the coun-
Gil chamber. Mr.. James q. Blaine
was invited to be present, and went TO
the city hall and attempted to make
his way into the chamber. The sp.
.prosches, however, were 80 crowded
with people that he was unable to
force his way through and was COM
PEELED to abandon the attempt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
KNOXVILLE, TEN n.


Railroad fropostttoas 10 be hsb-
mitted 60 the People.
KNOXVILLE, Tssr, July s-The
City Council has just decided to sub
NIT 10 q vote Of the people q PROPOSE.
ton 10 subscribe $3.50, 900 10 the Knox.
Vile and Cumberland Gap railroad and
s276,O00 TO the Marietta and North
Georgia road. The citizens are enthu-
siastic, and will vote the amounts.
Our people all favor the Midland, but
the council could not submit the prop.
osition 10 q vote unless the Midland
people would agree 10 build from
Cincinnati . southern junction TO
Nashville. The Midland proposition
was for 100000, aud they
only contrasted 10 build from here 10
the Cincinnati southern junction. II
assurance can be had from the Mid.
land, to build east iron here or west
from the junction, the money will
soon be raised, ~ all are aDxious Tor
tbs great State road. Oar people will
give 100000 10 tie Midland, under
the present proposition, II they will
accept. The entire city 10 alive with
excitement tonight nd great rejoicing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
BULGARIA,
Prince q, dissnd Acknowledge
the Home Conferred Upon Him.

Prince ~ diasnd Achnow hedges
the Homo Conferred Upon Him.
TIRSovA lily s.-Prince Ferdinand,
Of saxe-Co 'g-Gotha, replying 10 the
sobrAnje's = patch informing him Of
mis- election Prince Of Bulgaria, said
he was prou Of the honor conferred
upon him aud graceful ior Z! ~
hope" he added, ito prove myself
worthy Of the conf ience Of the Bul.
garian people. an ready TO respond
10 the call and devote mysef 10 tho
service OF Bulgaria as soon ~ the
Porte accepts the election and the
powers recognize, IT," The prince's
answer was received with satlsiaction
by the Sobranjs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

NEW YoRK, June 8.--Tho CONNER
eia Bulletin Juno Gre record shows the
largest fr3 lo-8 g Y Juae on record,
excepting June, 1877, the month Of the
great Gre at N. John, N. b. The total
10 80. 1872, 100 agaiHgt fp,7b0,0OO for
June, 1885, and larger than the aver.
age Of june ores Tor the ten years pre-.
vious 10 1885 by nea'ly t4,0O0,0OO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

a Meeting Of Librpai uni.ntsis at
Dsyos.bite House

LospoS, Juy s.-rhe Marqul oil
Har ,ing'on preaid d today over meet
ing II LIBERAL Unionists which a'tom-
bled a. Devonshire House, his London
residence, in response TO his call TO
adopt measures for concerted seton
on the Irish Ia I'd bill. The meeting
decided TO support the second reading
OF the bill and 10 reserve liberty oil
action respecting the measure In ito
committee stage. A committee, which
includes Lord Harrington, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain nnd ex.Attorney General
James, was pointed 10 consider and
report adyisaule amendments TO the
bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
sUN STRUCK.
Edward stIE Die. Prem tho Edeet
Of Heat.

Of Heat.
PIrrpuRo, PA, July San uu.
known man was found lying near
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depo. last evening In an insepsible
condition. He was supposed 10 be
suffering from q sunstioke, and was
taken to the Homeopathic hospital
where he died today. From papers
found he was identified rs Elwad
Silk, q prominent theatrical man, who
recently lived Ia Chicsgo. II also APP
pears that he had been In Pueblo, COL +,
and X alan AGO, Mich. No answer has
been received from the chisi OF police
Of Chicago. There VAS some Suspicion
Of foul play, but the superintendent,
OF the hospital stated ioiay tia, there
was no indie ton CT that. The man
was well dressed, but had the appear.
ancs OF having been drinking. Cor
onsr Mcdowell says he will iaAke 9
thorough investigation Of the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
JACKsOs. MISS.
A yosss murderer Acquitted on
the Grounds OF Insanity.

JAcvsoS, Miss, July SIN the Or.
cult court today, Hosea Thompson, a
colored deaf mute, was tried Tor the
murder Of Henry Trsyor, a colored
youth thirteen years Of age, In the
northern port a this county, March
18th las. The defendant was acquit.
ted on the plea Of insanity. After the
verdict bad been announced ths iuy
signed certificate that their verdict
was based on the belief that the de.
lendant Is insane They further cPfii'
fed that II would be dangerous for him
10 be permitted 10 roam at large. lie
was therefore remanded 70 fall to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Pennsylvania Capitalists Operating
tho Anthony Mines.
t....,., ~ -. ....,I

IrtoiAL TO TVS AFrtALsl
Hor sPEsos, ARK, July S--A
boom Of big proportions has struck
the new mining town Of Anthony
City, Sewer county, southwest Of here
A company Ia now operating over $780,.
900 Of machinery and giving employ.
ment 10 over 100 men In work on the
anthony mines The company Ia
composed principally Of Pennsylvania
capitalists, er.Goy. Curtin, exon.
gresham Harry White, II X. Jaml.
son, banker, and Frank Mclaughlin
being among the the number. Over
$4,000 worth Of lots have been dis
posed Of al Atimony CITY. The compa-
ny conlempla,es erecting Bessemer
steel works In the early future, north
Of Anthony City, near the Polk coun.
~ line, where extensive beds Of
manganese and iron ore have been
discovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
TRAssPRRS.

The following real estate transfers
were fled with the county register
yesterday:
Thomas CLARK Of al 10 Susie z. FIa'k,
loi As, north side Of Keho avenue, b2x
lis feet, In McKson q Oross's subdi-
vision; confederation, 1900.
II. L. Guion 10 Independent Poll
Bearers, No. Z, Of al, church lot In
northeast corner Of lot 3, Lancaster
subdivision, south side Of Herfor's
lane, 1856 feet by 9 chains end 35 links
onsideration, 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
LlTLLk BOOK, ARR.
New Federal Cosrs opened =, Tex
arb anA.
IsrsCiAL TO rHE ArruAL.I


LITTLE RccK, ARK, July s-Mon'
day nsXt Tsxsrkans, this State, will
hold her first term OF q Federal Court.
This court WAS created by ths last ses'
sion Of the last Congress, and has
jurisdiction Of some eleven Counties
in the southwettern portion Of the
STATE nearest TO Tsxarksna, Other
jurisdictions are cut up somewhat
Little Rock is not, how, yer, especially
affected. The Judge and United States
District Attorney from this point will
oren and run the court. hcrease1
importance OF TeIarkaua, togetheI
with q large amount Of Federal Oouri
cases arising In that section Of AIkan'
tas =, niered the establishment OF ihl'
branch Of the court necessary, ard II
Is eIpec ed great good will inure from
IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
BIRMINGH AN, ALA.
A Cslorea Knight orders Men 20
Return 20 work.
ESPECIAL TO rHE ArrEAL.l

w 'hs N'sshs'
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July s.-The
helpers at the williamson foundry
aud shops, who struck for raise rom
81 10 to 81 % about three weeks sgo,
and failing to get II have stree been
going back 10 their work, went ont
a rain this morning on an o. der from
Master Workman Sack. Stack says
their returning to work WAS
unauthorized, the order to
that effect being given while
he WAS out OF town by Albert
Smith, a negro member OF the stste
Executive board. All Of the men con.
Cured in the new order quietly, bat
some OF them did go reluctantly.
Stack says they must have the raise,
aud thinks they will get II.
Lee Ayers, the young man Who has
been 10 jail several months Tor forg'
Ing two checks, plead guilty In both
cases in the Criminal Court this morn
ing. Sentence was deferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
PRANCE.
General Fer on I.yites nouisnEe-
A. 70 pIae win Him.

PARIS, Jo'y s.-Minister spuller
tabled bill : J tho Chamber OF Depu-
ties yesterdny for 600, 900 francs for the
temporary Establishment Of the opers
Comlque co npany In hired theater.
II is repo ed that Gen. Ferron In
vited Gen. IIoulanger TO take luncheon
with him, and that Gen. Boulanger
replied tina the circumstances under
which he was compelled 10 take NJ
Clermont = nrand rendered II lmpos-
sible for hiU 10 accept the invitation.
Great prep rations are being made al
Clermont.t irrand for Gen. Bou.
langers reception.
The county In the vicinity OF Paris
IL suffering rom severe drouth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

or our adheront6 ever uono no' iho
charges made by the APPx.L,on hear
say, that the editor Of the Neios is
guilty OF such killing ls an Injustice
which should be repaired. The pre-
liminary investigation showed there
was no credible foundation Tor
the charge and habeas cor
pus proceeding, before the cir
cult Judge of oui district, is yet
to be heard, seeking his completes vim
dics,ion. Together with all other law
abiding citizens Of this county, We do
demand and hereby prefer TO aid, as
much as shall be In our power, the
prosecution Of the guilty party, when
ever found, whoever he may be.
5 L. ia not true that white man
from Clarksdale "clubbed q negro at
Llls," nor that any Companions Of
the white man from Clarksdale drew
pistols and began firing at the darby"
1t 10 not true that the negro was fired
on at all, nor that Clsi ksdale people
had anything to do with the disturb
snce. 1t was brought about by a tur-
bulent "non.removal" negro refusing
to be arrested, threatening TO whip any
removalist, and winding up by cursing
a White man for asking for less noise.
The participants were all residents OF
ths. peighborbood, and We call upon
the people Of Lula TO sustain this
statement.
9. 1t 10 not true as stated that "Dan
Scott deliberately pulled his pistol and
tire tened to kill the first man who
interrupted him" ct the Surrounded
Hill meeting. Toe statement Ia an
outrage on tbs truth, and the audience
present, and we.csll upon Mr.. Scott to
denounce IL as such.
z. The peop OF Clarksdale are not
impatient" and not unwilling "that
anyone should have word TO say
seains, them, or only want theirs TO be
the county town. They have sought
and invited free discussion have held
no public meetings at which the OPP
position and competing points for To-
cation were not called upon, and IT,
vi'ed to address the people, and have
81 ways accorded q patient hearing
TO those opposing removal and
TO tuch an advocate loca ion at other
points than Clarksdals. In all re-
specls only friendly rivalry exists be-
tween Clarksdale ard her sister towns.
Il is the opposition who have sought
TO hold secret meetings and bar dis.
cussion. We hold that We have a per.
feet right to be present at any opposi.
ton meeting called to consider the Is
sue aud to request q division Of lime,
ss We have always accorded
the same courtesy to the oppo.
sition. We have not oFeabiz ID
any secret clubs nor pledged sny
voters, nor mixed political questions
with the question Of removal; and we
STATE authoritatively that the opposi-
ton have done all these things, We
have held no secret night meetings,
and we have proposed 10 the opposi.
sition that they iorego such gatherings
and meet Us only In the broad day fol
full discussion, and this they have
positively refused 10 do.
In view Of the above statement oi
facts, which We individually vouch
for, we feel warranted In denouncins
a. falee all statements In the said In
terview and articles above referred 10
which In any way conflict with th,
same, and We ask public reparation a
the hands Of the pres.
RI wildeIbsrg. - suddoth,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

ALwAYe AVOID HARSH rURoAriyk
PILLS. They hrt make you sick and
then leave you constipsted. Car,ere
L'tle L.v8f Pills regulate the bowels
aud make you veil. Dose, one Pill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

await legal action for his oommittsl TO
the lunstic asylum.
The case OF the State Va. Bsnslan
Norris, charged with the larceny OF q
COW, was tried and a vigorous defense
made. The jury retired n 7 O'Clock
pm, and mp W late hour had not
agreed upon verdict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
Probate Cart,

Judge galloway has appointed John
Moss administrator OF Charles Plalg,
deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09
Circuit touFt
The Iuae Yire Record

Today motions will be hsni by
Judge Estes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-09

n. sAxrlKLL. Of Ottawa, RAs., lE
loud In his praise oilboth La.cu.phH
and Man.a-lin. ...kiik = ID.
National Republican., 1887-04-25
Ladies' Suits.

Made from Flannels, Cloths, and
Silk Fabrics. in plain, fancy mix
lures, and combinations, high stand
ard of work. style, and finish; lowest
prices possible to name for such.
Prices: $Io, sII, sIa.5o, SIS.
SI6.a5, SI5 $I8, $40, $a5, SAT,
Sarge, Sa8, SaS.5o, Sac, $50, S3a,
s3A SIS, $3.50, $40, $4s, s4s,
$50, s5A and SIS per suit. The
fact that we have variety of styles
and fabrics at every price named
above should give you fair idea of
the immensity of the stock.
We are showing a special line of
All-wool Suits. handsomely draped,
in Navy, Tan, Gray, and Light
Brown, at s1a.5o each.
Elegant line of Misses Cloth
Suits, IN plain, checked, and fancy
mixtures, thoroughly made, and
tastily draped and trimmed. Sizes
1a, ID, and I6 years. Size IL years,
so.75, SIr.5o, SI3, S14, and SIS.
Each line advances 81 per size
larger.
National Republican., 1887-04-25
LADIES' SHAWLS.

Another new department which
we propose shall equal any in this
city. We shall keep all the popu-
lar fabrics in a good variety of styles
and colors. We offer Fancy shet-
land shawls in all the desirable
colors.
s1.a5, $a. $3.50, $3.50, and s5.
Fancy Cashmere shawls, in
Cream, Cardinal, and Black.
$i.I0' $3.50 81; $s s.SC So, 49, $780, and
Black Cashmere Double shawles,
~, es, $40, $1..OO, and $40 each.
All Wool Plaid shawls, in
good dark colors for travelling.
$3.50 and 81 each.
White China silk shawls, hand
embroidered.
$3.50 and $Ie.5O each.
Fine Persian shawls (silk and
camel's hair, beautiful effects,
$3.50 and $15 each.
FICHUS.
Silk Embroidered Cashmere
Fichus in variety of the best shades,
$3, 50 80, So. SO, SO, $40, $3.50, $15,
$17, $40, $40, $2S, and $50 each.
SCARFS.
Fancy Cashmere scarfs in Cream,
Cardinal, Light Blue, and Black.
embroidered in self and contrasting
colors,
$e, $3.50, and So each.
r - Ia
stock, q spacious salesroom with abundance
Of light, handsome mirrors and fitting
rooms, and every facility for satisfactory
selection. Third floor.)
National Republican., 1887-04-25
The Court Record.


Circuit Court--Justicc Cox.--Wo)ds VS..
Trinity parish; trial resumed. No assignment
for to-day.
Equity Court-Justice Merrlck.-Otterback
ys. Otterback; Emma 0tterback made party
defendant. Same vs. Washington and George
town Railroad Company; dividends ordered
paid % administrstor. Bohrer vs.. otterbackj;
j. S Edwards and W. Willoughby appointed
receivers. Cake. VS.. Brown; withdrawal of
note allowed on deposit In registry OF court:
Crairln VS.. Crairin; Annie Crairin appointed
guardian I'D litem. Altdorfer VS.. Altdorfer;
reference toHuditorfor account. McClellnnd vs..
McClcllnud deposilions ordered suppressed,
Gati vs.. Page; pro confesso and reference to
auditor. LeesRitzer VS. Leesnit2er; sale ratl
fed nisi. Kengla VS.. Bollinger; testimony or.
dered taken before A, Harper. Denham VS.,
Easily ;decree for conveyance and perpetual In
junction. Smith Vs. Smith: time to take de
i,ndGnts testimony limited. o COnnell VS.
Brown; reference to auditor. Hallnaster VS..
ostismayer; contract ratified, ami conveyance
ordered. Mason w. Wilson: appearance or
dered. Dolan VS.. Dolan; sale decreed, and
Elizabeth $. Doan appointed trustee. No as
signment.
Criminal Court---Justce Montgomery. Jacob
p. Angrey; assault TO kill. Assignment un :
changed.
National Republican., 1887-04-25
"Opening Day"

Our Boys Suit Department has moved
room especially fitted up for it on the second
nent home. This room is particularly we'll
dance of display room, plenty of light, and
We propose to make this branch prom
a large and varied stock Of all the desirable
years Of age, and shall leave nothing undone
ers. A high standard Of quality and work
name. We shall make specially Of the
manufacturers Of Boys Clothing; also the
Shuman & Co., of Boston. In Shirt Waists
the King" which is, in point of quality,
A special display Of these estimable goods
"Opening Days"
National Republican., 1887-04-25
DIED.,

WAGNER.--At his residence 4O3 East Cap
itol street, Sunday, April "a, at ll:lO o'clock,
JOHN G. WAGNER, only son of Elizabeth WaS-
ner, in the 2gth year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
UPPERMAN. Sunday. Apr. 81. 1857. at
lO:lO o'clock y. m., CHARLES L. UrPERMAN, in
the 53u year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ~
LAMBERT.--On Sunday, April II, 1887, at
$40 Il. M, ISAAC LAMBERT, In his 9th year.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
d,nce, 1870 First street south west, Tuesday,
April 20, at o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
HARVEY,-At her fathers residence, 6t5
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, April 23, 1887,
BEsslEF second daughter of Richard +. and
the late Elizabeth t. Harvey, in the 18th year
OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her fathers
residence, Tuesday. April ?6 1887, at 8 o clio TX
p, m, from thence to 81. Peters Church where
service viii be held at 1 o'clock p. m. Rela.
tivcs ana fiiends respectively invited to at
tend.
National Republican., 1887-04-25

Fourth. Because the Pants
are made with our patented
Cavalry Knee" thereby in
suring the greatest durability
at the usual weakest point.
Fifth. Because the fabric,
being a native color, of a
neat and demure pattern, will
not soil easily, nor show the
dust.
Sixth. B e C ause th e
"Knockabout" Suit was orig
mated and patented by US
solely to supply a long-felt
want for an honest-wearing.
well-made Boys Suit at the
low price Of S. each.
They also enumerate other
reasons, but we think the
above sufficient to commend
these suits to all provident
mothers who desire to get a
full equivalent for the amount
expended. Extra buttons
and a patch piece with each
suit.
National Republican., 1887-04-25
for the BOYS

from its temporary quarters into the large
floor (in the annex which will be its perma-
adapted for the purposes, having an abun-
commodlous fitting apartments.
inent feature of our business, and shall carry
styles and fabrics for boys from to ID
to merit for it the patronage of our custom
manship at the lowest prices possible to
products of Best & Co., the celebrated
famous "Knockabout" Suits made by A.
we shall keep, among others, full line Of
style, and workmanship, without superior.
will be made Saturday and Monday,
National Republican., 1887-04-25
THE FAMOUS
"KnOCkabOut" Suits.

The maker OF these Suits
gives the following reasons
why they are superior to all
others at the price:
First. Because they are
made from double-and-twist
fabrics especially calculated
to stand any amount of hard
wear.
Second. Because they are
substantially trimmed, only
indestructible materials in
thread, lining, &C., being
used in their manufacture.
Third. Because the seams
are double stitched and
stayed with tape, thus rem
dering it impossible for them
to rip.
National Republican., 1887-04-25

We are showing an excelt
lent line Of One-piece Kill
Suits, in Plain Fabrics,
Checks, Plaids, Mixtures,
and Combinations. Sizes,
IN to 6 years; $2.75, So,
$3.75, 81, $4.25, $3.50,
$4.75 So, and $3.50 each.
A special value is a Two
piece All-Wool Check Kilt
Suit, in light and medium
color effects, made "Nor-
folk" style, lined throughout,
finished with oxidized buckle.
Made in a superior manner.
Sizes, 2H to 6 years: Only
$3.50 per suit.
Elegant line of Two-piece
Kilt Suits, in plain shades,
Checks, Plaids, Scotch Mix
lures, Corduroys, Velvet, and
Fine Cloths. Variety of
styles, such as Norfolk,
Plated, Vest fronts, Sailor,
&C., $3.50, IS, Sc. $3.50,
$3.50, $S, $e.75, So, $3.50,
$40, SlI, and $II.5o per
Suit.
National Republican., 1887-04-25

A special value is a One
piece Combination Kilt Suit,
with six plaits on front and
back, plain -colored body,
with fancy plaid-plaited skirt.
Colors, Blue, Brown, and
Gray. Only So per suit.
Something extra - Boys
Two-piece Fine Navy Blue
Corduroy Kilt Suits, made
with vest-front, fancy cut
steel buttons. These Suits.
are made by Best & Co.,
and guaranteed equal to
custom-tailor work. Sizes.
8 to S years. Only $1I.5o
per suit.
Shirt w a S I'VE are
showing a carefully selected
stock in a large variety of
choice styles-a5c, soc, 75c,
and 81 each.
Boys All Wool Gray
Flannel Shirt Waists, 81
each. Finer grades in Cream,
Navy, Cardinal, Green, Olive
and Brown-SI.25, $3.50,
SI.65, and 81.
Second floor: through arch to annex